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we'll get the very latest live from ukraine, but first the day's fast-moving events in a country that is geographically and culturally at the crossroads of east and west. >> troops with no insignia took control of the crimeaen airports. ten russian helicopters flew into ukraine air space. watching it all very closely is united states. secretary of state john kerry discussing rising tensions this morning. >> we raise the issue of the airports, we raise the issue of armored vehicles and personnel in various places. while we were told that they are not engaging in any violation of the sovereignty and do not intend to, i nevertheless made it clear that that could be misinterpreted at the moment, and there are enough tensions that it is important for everybody to be extremely careful not to inflame the situation, and not to send the wrong messages. >> most crimeaens are ethnic russians. ussr collapsed in 1991, crimea became part of an independent ukraine. >> this is the tension that exists within ukraine itself. this is an east-west tension right within ukraine. >> a crimea is home to one
we'll get the very latest live from ukraine, but first the day's fast-moving events in a country that is geographically and culturally at the crossroads of east and west. >> troops with no insignia took control of the crimeaen airports. ten russian helicopters flew into ukraine air space. watching it all very closely is united states. secretary of state john kerry discussing rising tensions this morning. >> we raise the issue of the airports, we raise the issue of armored vehicles...
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Mar 4, 2014
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in the country there is chaos and anarchy. the rights of people in the southeast part of crimea are being threatened. under the influence of western countries, there is terror and violence. this is why i would call on mr. putin, asking him to use the armed forces of the russian federation to establish legitimacy, peace, law, order, stability, and defend the people of ukraine. 1 march, 2014. i have an opportunity to show all of you a photocopy of the original of this statement of the president of ukraine. i show it to the president of russia. there it is. madam president, those who are trying to interpret this situation as aggression are threatening with all kinds of sanctions and boycotts. these are indeed our partners who consistently have encouraged forces close to them to engage in alternatives and refrain from dialogue, to polarize ukrainian society. we call on them to show responsible approaches to set aside geopolitical calculations and to put above all the interests of ukrainian people. it is necessary to fulfill obliga
in the country there is chaos and anarchy. the rights of people in the southeast part of crimea are being threatened. under the influence of western countries, there is terror and violence. this is why i would call on mr. putin, asking him to use the armed forces of the russian federation to establish legitimacy, peace, law, order, stability, and defend the people of ukraine. 1 march, 2014. i have an opportunity to show all of you a photocopy of the original of this statement of the president...
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Mar 3, 2014
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on this day, the current political upheaval grip ukraine. president obama said the russians are on the wrong side of history in crimea and ukraine. you lived and worked in crimea. what was the sense of being part of the ukraine that existed where you lived? >> you know, i lived there during the georgian conflict. when it came to the end that it did and those pieces ofga became a part of russia, there was jubilation on the streets of crimea. there was a feeling one would hope -- they were ang earthens and russian flags and on garage doors. they were hopeful. there were fears of the crimean tar tares in kiev. it's fearful when something like that happens if we drove east from berlip, would we run into a lot of people who feel like they are on the wrong side of an international border today? >> it's ethnically homo genius. you have populations of culture and history spread across international front easier. the dangerous things seems to me that russia is inne ethnic term >> that's a real shift from the status and the standards in europe after 1
on this day, the current political upheaval grip ukraine. president obama said the russians are on the wrong side of history in crimea and ukraine. you lived and worked in crimea. what was the sense of being part of the ukraine that existed where you lived? >> you know, i lived there during the georgian conflict. when it came to the end that it did and those pieces ofga became a part of russia, there was jubilation on the streets of crimea. there was a feeling one would hope -- they were...
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Mar 4, 2014
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the parliament in ukraine. voted to remove him from office and put in place a government that was no longer going to attack its own people. and then they went ahead and scheduled elections in order to reestablish the clear legitimacy and rule of law under the constitution of ukraine. saw this about threats to russian citizens or illegality or couldn't hans is nonsense. there's something very different going on we choose ukraine trying to reassure its own democratic governments in its own future in russia intervening from outside the door to try to prevent that. and did you agree with me. who wanted to succeed another former us ambassador to nato nicholas burns st is the most difficult international prices of obama his presidency out of all time dangers is it for east west relations at this point could there be. how much of a flare up. could it be though i think that is certainly a flare up as possible certainly a conflict inside ukraine as possible what makes this difficult is that it may be the first time that
the parliament in ukraine. voted to remove him from office and put in place a government that was no longer going to attack its own people. and then they went ahead and scheduled elections in order to reestablish the clear legitimacy and rule of law under the constitution of ukraine. saw this about threats to russian citizens or illegality or couldn't hans is nonsense. there's something very different going on we choose ukraine trying to reassure its own democratic governments in its own future...
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the eastern part of the country industrial ukraine. that's what's at stake. that's what needs to be done. refrain from violently handling the problem. so i guess i could stop there. thank you, madam president. >> the representative of the united states of america asks the floor to make a further statement. she now has the floor. >> thank you, madam president. in response to any russian colleague's comments, i would of like to make a couple points. first, i would like to address legitimacy out the of president yanukovych. februaryoint about the 21 agreement which he's made several times. clear, we commend the work germany, and e, poland to mediate and negotiate that agreement with russia very observance. and we would have been prepared to support the completion of that agreement. under its terms, president anukovych had 24 hours to sign the first piece of action erata, changing the constitution pursuant to the february 21 agreement. ot only did president yanukovych not sign it, but as my russian colleague reminds us, city, he fled the city. leftcked up himself
the eastern part of the country industrial ukraine. that's what's at stake. that's what needs to be done. refrain from violently handling the problem. so i guess i could stop there. thank you, madam president. >> the representative of the united states of america asks the floor to make a further statement. she now has the floor. >> thank you, madam president. in response to any russian colleague's comments, i would of like to make a couple points. first, i would like to address...
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Mar 6, 2014
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without it needs the approval of opponents in kiev the capital of ukraine. so in every respect whatever angle you to submit that this is patently absurd to hold a referendum approved it with open eyes initial period of ten days on the country's all people i would cough cough the population is terrified it beggars belief rightly assume so. this cnn that at this but it does take a lot could happen next. well that one it's difficult to see what will the type that i have all one has to presume that behind this stuns most go on one possible cru might be. assuming that the budget it goes ahead turns out to be in favor of some form of separation. oh perhaps confederation. maybe that is what most stores looking for the moment a slightly looser arranged within ukraine web like for instance your credit card india will become a confessional federal costs. a loaf. the ukrainian state with heartbreak of pounds that have is that as the moment and that might then be followed by a similar referendum in eastern ukraine which would it break the pilots to use to ukraine to the
without it needs the approval of opponents in kiev the capital of ukraine. so in every respect whatever angle you to submit that this is patently absurd to hold a referendum approved it with open eyes initial period of ten days on the country's all people i would cough cough the population is terrified it beggars belief rightly assume so. this cnn that at this but it does take a lot could happen next. well that one it's difficult to see what will the type that i have all one has to presume that...
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>> my riemer he focuses on eastern ukraine, the eastern third of the country. onby primary focus is eastern ukraine. my worry is having russian agents put up the russian flags. consultations in that part of the country, the vote was overwhelmingly for independence in all part of ukraine. been overwhelmingly in support of the impeachment of the former president this new government. the goal is to keep ukraine together, to help it, help them isolate russia diplomatically .nd economically >> let me ask you about economic sanctions. the president but the threat on freezele this morning to the assets -- should president putin be targeted? >> senior russian officials, that would include putin and the oligarchs -- those who have been involved in pushing these policies. that is in order to give second thoughts to the russians in terms of continuing to escalate the crisis and those around putin. those rats be taken? >> the way the european council proposed this today is this is the threat that hangs over russia should russian not start to the escalate the crisis. it sho
>> my riemer he focuses on eastern ukraine, the eastern third of the country. onby primary focus is eastern ukraine. my worry is having russian agents put up the russian flags. consultations in that part of the country, the vote was overwhelmingly for independence in all part of ukraine. been overwhelmingly in support of the impeachment of the former president this new government. the goal is to keep ukraine together, to help it, help them isolate russia diplomatically .nd economically...
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Mar 5, 2014
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here is this beautiful and large country called ukraine. suppose ukraine finally after failing in 2004 get it right -- democracy, gets rid of corruption, the economy is improving, and it is there of the border for russia. i think it makes him nervous if there were a success in ukraine in bringing about a free and open society and economic success, which is not the case in russia. >> what you do if the sanctions fail? what do you do it the pressure fails and he continues with his own ambitious ideas of expanding russia within his own borders and spears of influence? >> go back to georgia in nato. if you tried something like that say with one area that has a significant russian popularity -- population, he would be attacking nato. that would be an entirely different set of circumstances. i have no illusions that in the short term, we will be able to curb mr. putin's ambitions. in the long term, we can curb those ambitions in many ways, but we are becoming more energy independent. the only thing that is putin putin happening up mr.'s is his en
here is this beautiful and large country called ukraine. suppose ukraine finally after failing in 2004 get it right -- democracy, gets rid of corruption, the economy is improving, and it is there of the border for russia. i think it makes him nervous if there were a success in ukraine in bringing about a free and open society and economic success, which is not the case in russia. >> what you do if the sanctions fail? what do you do it the pressure fails and he continues with his own...
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kerry also had a message for president putin-- back off. >> it is not appropriate to invade a country and at the end of a barrel of a gun, dictate what you are trying to achieve. >> pelley: margaret, it wouldn't seem the administration has a lot of options. what is it going to try next? >> reporter: well, the hope is that russia and ukraine will negotiate directly. the ukrainian foreign minister, who was a protester himself three months ago, flew to paris tonight, on secretary kerry's plane, and he told us that he expects to meet russian foreign minister sergey lavrov tomorrow. now, lavrov is scheduled to meet with kerry, but he has not yet signed on to meet with his ukrainian counter-part. >> pelley: margaret brennan in paris for us tonight. margaret, thank you very much. you heard margaret mention the u.s. is working on unspecified economic sanctions against russia but there's not a lot of support from the allies. here's anthony mason. >> reporter: the threat of economic sanctions has not kept russia from taking a tighter hold on ukraine's crimean peninsula. do you think the u.s. an
kerry also had a message for president putin-- back off. >> it is not appropriate to invade a country and at the end of a barrel of a gun, dictate what you are trying to achieve. >> pelley: margaret, it wouldn't seem the administration has a lot of options. what is it going to try next? >> reporter: well, the hope is that russia and ukraine will negotiate directly. the ukrainian foreign minister, who was a protester himself three months ago, flew to paris tonight, on secretary...
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. ♪ >>> we begin tonight in ukraine where there are new developments in that country's stand oif with russia. thousands of troops pouring into the southern crimea region according to crimea officials who say they have been given a deadline by the russians to lay down their arms or face a full-scale attack. also the crisis is the focus of an ur -- urgent national security meeting at the white house. >> that meeting has now broken up. the administration, president obama had been scrambling to react to this active aggression by vladimir putin and russia. late friday evening the president appeared at this podium behind me, and said there would be costs if russia were to invite crimea or any other part of ukraine. that was ignored. and now the administration talking about sanctions. no one is talking about any sort of military response at this point. today the president had a photo opwith the israeli prime minister, benjamin netenyahu. on any other day the talk would be about issues in the middle east, but at this photo on the president was asked about the crisis in ukraine. here is what h
. ♪ >>> we begin tonight in ukraine where there are new developments in that country's stand oif with russia. thousands of troops pouring into the southern crimea region according to crimea officials who say they have been given a deadline by the russians to lay down their arms or face a full-scale attack. also the crisis is the focus of an ur -- urgent national security meeting at the white house. >> that meeting has now broken up. the administration, president obama had been...
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>> illegal, irresponsible, threatening the security of europe, and a sovereign country of ukraine. we have been very clear about that for a long time in the discussions about this leading up to this -- you know, this tragic moment we're in now. >> charlie: what next for russia and the united states and ukraine? next. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: we begin this evening with the escalating crisis in ukraine. russia's tightening its grip on crimea in the face of warnings by president obama and european leaders. the president spoke today in washington before a meeting with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. >> if they continue on the current trajectory they're on, that we are examining a whole series of steps -- economic, diplomatic -- that will isolate russia and will have a negative impact on russia's economy and its status in the world. >> charlie: secretary of state john kerry due to travel to kiev tomorrow. senator john mccain joins us from washington. earlier today he denounced the administ
>> illegal, irresponsible, threatening the security of europe, and a sovereign country of ukraine. we have been very clear about that for a long time in the discussions about this leading up to this -- you know, this tragic moment we're in now. >> charlie: what next for russia and the united states and ukraine? next. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: we begin this evening with the escalating crisis...
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ukraine has formed a new government, of course. it's planned elections for may and faced incursion by russia. and today the eventu may accept t accepted the country $15 billion. either president obama is a weak leader or it demonstrates hypocrisy? the players are jockeying for control. so what they say publicly is a weak indicator of what they mean. take putin. he's using one of robert green's class ib laws of you power win through your actions, never through argument. putin's objective is to provide jekt power and at that time foot hold in ukraine. he's doing that. in foreign policy, words are cheap tools. putin is fine using them to offer propaganda to allies like the claim that the ethnic russians are in danger. now, rule number two. follow the money. after russia, the ukrainian republic was the soviet union's most important economic component. it produced quadruple the output of the next republic on that list. today it remains the second largest exporter of grain in the world. putin's greatest leverage isn't his weapons, it's e
ukraine has formed a new government, of course. it's planned elections for may and faced incursion by russia. and today the eventu may accept t accepted the country $15 billion. either president obama is a weak leader or it demonstrates hypocrisy? the players are jockeying for control. so what they say publicly is a weak indicator of what they mean. take putin. he's using one of robert green's class ib laws of you power win through your actions, never through argument. putin's objective is to...
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of u y ukrai ukraine. people are genuinely fearful on all sides that this could escalate into a much wider conflict. >> we speak a lot about it being a russian speaking area, but it is actually an ethnically diverse area. there are some who are muslims, other groups as well, and if you hear russian officials, they make it sound as if there have been widespread acts of violence against russian speaking people in crimea and eastern ukraine. in terms of what you've seen on the ground in crimea, have you witnessed any of that. have you had reports of any violence against russian speaking people prior to the russian troops arriving? >> none whatsoever, actually, in fact, i think people that -- the ukrainians are quite concerned about the russian presence. particularly the tatars who, if you recall in world war ii they were deported enmass by this -- by soviet forces and only allowed back in the early 1990s, they're vehemently anti-russian, and they're worried that if russian control becomes complete, they could
of u y ukrai ukraine. people are genuinely fearful on all sides that this could escalate into a much wider conflict. >> we speak a lot about it being a russian speaking area, but it is actually an ethnically diverse area. there are some who are muslims, other groups as well, and if you hear russian officials, they make it sound as if there have been widespread acts of violence against russian speaking people in crimea and eastern ukraine. in terms of what you've seen on the ground in...
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, and that is ukraine. we have seen some, but there may be more russian troops inside of the ukrainian borders and mostly in the crimea area to the south. they say they need production, but it is called a dangerous slide toward war. and throughout ukraine and not just crimea, there are protesters fighting with the crowds, and they have already toppled the highest level government. the ukrainian president left office and fled to russia. white house correspondent jim acosta is with me, and fred polite jen is in moscow, and we will start with jim. first the president made it clear that e he is going to stand with the international community in handling the message with ukraine, and it was a tough message in the 90-minute phone call? >> yes, it was a tough message and we know that the presidents spoke a week and a day ago, but developments have been move sog qui quickly in ukraine with the russian involvement that the president came down hard today in if statement. he said that the united states condemns russia
, and that is ukraine. we have seen some, but there may be more russian troops inside of the ukrainian borders and mostly in the crimea area to the south. they say they need production, but it is called a dangerous slide toward war. and throughout ukraine and not just crimea, there are protesters fighting with the crowds, and they have already toppled the highest level government. the ukrainian president left office and fled to russia. white house correspondent jim acosta is with me, and fred...
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but unfortunately ukraine has had the reputation of one the most corrupt countries around the world and i than the new administration and the people of ukraine are really committed to deep profound reforms, so when we are talking about the future it means fighting against corruption, respecting human rights and means trust from your friends around the world. >> we just saw a picture of vitale klischko on the floor of parliament there, he has announced that he will run for president. he's a former heavyweight boxing champion of the world and one of the leaders of the opposition, we have also third that julia tymoshenko may or may not run for president. already people are positioning themselves for the future of ukraine. is all of this making things more complicated because you start seeing all of these different interested clashing with each other? >> i think this is what democracy is really about. we'll have the national election on may the 25th and it's quite right we'll see separate candidates who represent the democratics parties and i think it's probably a good time, usually with al
but unfortunately ukraine has had the reputation of one the most corrupt countries around the world and i than the new administration and the people of ukraine are really committed to deep profound reforms, so when we are talking about the future it means fighting against corruption, respecting human rights and means trust from your friends around the world. >> we just saw a picture of vitale klischko on the floor of parliament there, he has announced that he will run for president. he's...
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the ukraine is a bankrupt country. orther the eu or the u.s. -- russia certainly was to take on those liabilities. >> he has an importance warm water port there. we are not talking about national security. >> you are saying why would anybody want to be -- >> why would anyone want to pony up the money necessary to sustain the ukraine? for russia, the opportunity is too short the ruble, whether russia goes in and fights, or if russia goes in and occupies parts of the recurring -- parts of the ukraine, the ruble is going to fall. this is ruble negative. >> i did take your point. i think this goes beyond economical -- economic. it is political. >> let's ask cons about it. >> it's interesting. what ever you see russia doing, they are not negotiating from a place of strength. it is weakness. playing this hard, i would agree. looking at a bullish situation from russia regardless. >> it is very negative for the broader markets. it is very anti-growth. very stagflation airing -- stagflationary. you have the price of fuel going
the ukraine is a bankrupt country. orther the eu or the u.s. -- russia certainly was to take on those liabilities. >> he has an importance warm water port there. we are not talking about national security. >> you are saying why would anybody want to be -- >> why would anyone want to pony up the money necessary to sustain the ukraine? for russia, the opportunity is too short the ruble, whether russia goes in and fights, or if russia goes in and occupies parts of the recurring...
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they have been asked by the legitimate president of ukraine to intervene with their troops in that country. he is saying, i am not going to take it any further just yet and what i'm doing is legitimate. >> he is just trying to legitimize all of the actions so far. i know it is very difficult to read. it is vladimir putin and what he wants to do. this is why it makes it so difficult to understand the next move. do you feel that he is belligerent? >> no, not necessarily. this is actually kind of quite familiar behavior from him. this presssms during conference. it is difficult to predict how this will develop and what he wants. all we can do is look at history and experience. when we look at the former soviet union and what we have in crimea -- crimea is becoming a state-let. these exist in other former soviet republics, in moldova, georgia. maybe we are hearing that president putin is happy with having this foothold in ukraine. he is going to send the troops into eastern ukraine -- that would alarm everyone. it might be that that is the plan for now, to keep russian troops in crimea and see
they have been asked by the legitimate president of ukraine to intervene with their troops in that country. he is saying, i am not going to take it any further just yet and what i'm doing is legitimate. >> he is just trying to legitimize all of the actions so far. i know it is very difficult to read. it is vladimir putin and what he wants to do. this is why it makes it so difficult to understand the next move. do you feel that he is belligerent? >> no, not necessarily. this is...
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>>> many of ukraine's rich people have fled the country, taking a whole lot of money with them. let's bring in robert frank, who knows a thing or two about rich people and what they do with their money. where will it all end up? >> it's already ended up offshore. billions of dollars, in fact, have disappeared from the ukrainian government every year, according to the peterson institute. that has helped create vast wealth for a few politicians and oligarchs. the richest man is worth $15 billion, amazing for such a small country. he owns a vast conglomerate with lots of government contracts. he's also been a big buyer of overseas real estate. he bought the most expensive apartment in london in 2011, a three story penthouse in knightsbridge for over $225 million. ukrainian activists have been holding protests at that building targeting his ties to the yanukovych government. another man has been the subject of a lot of protests to offset the criticism, he started a charitable foundation in britain which gives away scholarships. another plowed a lot of his money into art. the british
>>> many of ukraine's rich people have fled the country, taking a whole lot of money with them. let's bring in robert frank, who knows a thing or two about rich people and what they do with their money. where will it all end up? >> it's already ended up offshore. billions of dollars, in fact, have disappeared from the ukrainian government every year, according to the peterson institute. that has helped create vast wealth for a few politicians and oligarchs. the richest man is...
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and now 20 years later, poland's gdp is almost three times that of ukraine which is a smaller country and that's because of the decision, the hard decisions that poland took to build strong political and economic institutions. >> long road back. ambassador, good to have you on the program. thanks very much for being with us. >> it's my pleasure. >>> well, tensions between u.s. and venezuela are getting worse, the u.s. state department said today it's expelling three venezuelan diplomats, last week venturvenezuela expelled three . diplomats. violent protests there have killed 13 people and injured many more. one of the major causes for the unrest, skyrocketing inning flange. daniel aren't. >> reporter: inflation is venezuela are the highest in the world. one of the reasons for the protestses along with high crime. in january prices rose 3% over the previous month. the annual inflation is 56%. prices rise almost daily and there are shortages of many food items. >> translator: our daily routine is not to go to the gym or sin marks but to go from one supermarket or shop to the another. i
and now 20 years later, poland's gdp is almost three times that of ukraine which is a smaller country and that's because of the decision, the hard decisions that poland took to build strong political and economic institutions. >> long road back. ambassador, good to have you on the program. thanks very much for being with us. >> it's my pleasure. >>> well, tensions between u.s. and venezuela are getting worse, the u.s. state department said today it's expelling three...
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countries in europe which are wholly dependent on russian gas have pretty good stockpiles because they anticipate these antics from the kremlin. also you already mentioned shale gas revolution is bad news for russia but good news for consumers around the world. melissa: as former ambassador to this country you have a unique insight into the characteristics and personalities of people that are there. how do you think this plays out? >> there is no question that a ukrainian consciousness is forming, which has democratic aspirations, which warrants the association with the west. this is true not just in the center of ukraine in the western ukraine but also in the eastern ukraine. the most interesting thing that has happened in this crisis in the last 24 hours was coming to power of an oligarchic, they showed by coming to powered that they are working with the authorities in kiev against the wishes of the kremlin. the position of the richest man in the ukraine, the largest financial supporter demonstrates the oligarchs in the east are supporting the government in kiev. melissa: thanks for
countries in europe which are wholly dependent on russian gas have pretty good stockpiles because they anticipate these antics from the kremlin. also you already mentioned shale gas revolution is bad news for russia but good news for consumers around the world. melissa: as former ambassador to this country you have a unique insight into the characteristics and personalities of people that are there. how do you think this plays out? >> there is no question that a ukrainian consciousness is...
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if anything, it will push many countries further away from russia. there is the ability for ukraine to be a friend of the west and a friend of russia's, as long as none of us are in ukraine, trying to meddle and intervene, certainly not militarily, with decisions that properly belong to the ukrainian people. that is the principle that john kerry is going to be speaking to during his visit. i will be making additional calls today to some of our key foreign partners, and i suspect i will be doing that all week and through the weekend. as i indicated yesterday, the course of history is for people to want to be free to make their own decisions about their own futures. the international community, i think, is unified in believing that it is not the role of an outside force, where there has been no evidence of serious violence. where there's been no rationale under international law to intervene and people trying to determine their own destiny. so we stand on the side of history that i think more and more people around the world deeply believe in the princ
if anything, it will push many countries further away from russia. there is the ability for ukraine to be a friend of the west and a friend of russia's, as long as none of us are in ukraine, trying to meddle and intervene, certainly not militarily, with decisions that properly belong to the ukrainian people. that is the principle that john kerry is going to be speaking to during his visit. i will be making additional calls today to some of our key foreign partners, and i suspect i will be doing...
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this is a country inside europe. those cities just a couple hundred miles from european cities you're familiar with. london, rome, paris. this is not far away. it is right on europe's doorstep. it's a reason why u.s. officials are watching so closely. i want to go now to another city, the capital of ukraine, kiev, where our own ian lee is. ian, i wonder as that announcement came today from moscow as the russian parliament voted unanimously to give russian president vladimir putin the power to send military troops into ukraine and meanwhile we already have evidence that some troops are there already, what is the reaction there? this is you're right there at the location of those protests that took place in the last several weeks. is there nervousness? was there anger to see the russians take this move? >> reporter: definitely something big happening here, jim. up until now we've heard only talk of diplomatic gestures by the ukranian government. but after a meeting with the security and defense committee, they came out
this is a country inside europe. those cities just a couple hundred miles from european cities you're familiar with. london, rome, paris. this is not far away. it is right on europe's doorstep. it's a reason why u.s. officials are watching so closely. i want to go now to another city, the capital of ukraine, kiev, where our own ian lee is. ian, i wonder as that announcement came today from moscow as the russian parliament voted unanimously to give russian president vladimir putin the power to...
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europe relies on the ukraine for energy and food. they are an important producer of both of these things. are you concerned about the ripple effects? >> yes, it really starts with collateral damage there. some of the countries are in the cloak of crisis, the more that their stock prices are following. i think you pointed out a great point. emerging rockets both on the stock side and the on-site have been lacking for months. the silver lining is kind of like, the u.s. again becomes the strongest guy or gal, however you want to do, at the beach. things are stable here. the economy is growing. steve and i had someone say it charlie gasparino said that if i was an individual of his upmarket, with full on money money out. so i think that the market is in particular a bull market and it will not end until the conditions star in this. the economy is not too hot, it's not too slow. then we have the fed easing as well. gerri: it's great to have these conversations tonight. thank you so much for coming on. we appreciate all of you being here.
europe relies on the ukraine for energy and food. they are an important producer of both of these things. are you concerned about the ripple effects? >> yes, it really starts with collateral damage there. some of the countries are in the cloak of crisis, the more that their stock prices are following. i think you pointed out a great point. emerging rockets both on the stock side and the on-site have been lacking for months. the silver lining is kind of like, the u.s. again becomes the...
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ukraine is a big country. it's strategic, it's right in the heart of europe. and russia has, as putin said, when he went to the president inauguration of president kuchman in 1999, he said, russia and ukraine, we're more than brothers, we're in each other's souls. so putin himself feels very strongly about this. and that's why another thing we need to be thinking about, where really is the center of gravity over the next few days? and in my view, you have to really pay attention to the loyalty of the ukrainian military. so far, it looks good. one admirable turned, he was replaced. but that's going to depend a lot on whether they think they're in a hopeless situation, and it's in russia's interests to make them feel that way. so anything we could do, through a visit of a couple of nato staff officers or something, to say, how are you doing? what do you need? we did this for georgia. we need to be doing this for ukraine. we need to be doing it soon, because if that army crumbles, it's going to let the russian forces just walk in. and it will change the facts on
ukraine is a big country. it's strategic, it's right in the heart of europe. and russia has, as putin said, when he went to the president inauguration of president kuchman in 1999, he said, russia and ukraine, we're more than brothers, we're in each other's souls. so putin himself feels very strongly about this. and that's why another thing we need to be thinking about, where really is the center of gravity over the next few days? and in my view, you have to really pay attention to the loyalty...
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>>s of ukraine. slice off parts of georgia with that country. this is very serious. we shouldn't expect crimea to be part of the crisis. this is not unlike nazi germany and the cessation of the plan and ethnic speaking germans and an area that will be given to the czechoslovakia by the treaty of 1919, 20 years before. this is sort of the same playbook. >> let me ask you about what secretary hagel talked to you about. perhaps provide weapons to ukraine. does that make sense? >> we have a military relationship. the guard has a close relationship with training missions to ukrainian troops. we have that military relationship established and get russia's attention and we should expand on it with the one step of the joint military training and considering a timeline for putting the ukraine into nato. again, a political decision, but one that would certainly get vladimir putin's attention. >> retired colonel, thank you so much for taking the time. i will scoot you right to connecticut where president obama is addressing the crowd. >> we have friends that have been battering
>>s of ukraine. slice off parts of georgia with that country. this is very serious. we shouldn't expect crimea to be part of the crisis. this is not unlike nazi germany and the cessation of the plan and ethnic speaking germans and an area that will be given to the czechoslovakia by the treaty of 1919, 20 years before. this is sort of the same playbook. >> let me ask you about what secretary hagel talked to you about. perhaps provide weapons to ukraine. does that make sense? >>...
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capital of ukraine. a country, its own prime minister says is on the brink of disaster. there are calls for international observers to be sent in to monitor what is an extremely notable standoff where ukrainian and russian forces have come face to face. the foreign secretary of britain william hague is in kiev. he issued a clear warning about moving troops on ukrainian soil. russian counterparts have said moscow intervened because russian citizens's lives were under threat. >> the pride of the ukrainian navy ripped from the wall of the staff headquarters by a pro russian crowd fast losing patience the the base is surrounded by russian soldiers. and yesterday this man, admiral, head of the ukrainian navy switched sides swearing his allegiance to crimea and moscow. today he returned urging others to follow him. but he underestimates the resolve of his successor standing next to him and the men and women he once commanded. together in defiance they sung the ukrainian anthem. ukraine has not yet died, nor has her glory. outside the crowd grew ever more restless. they shouted
capital of ukraine. a country, its own prime minister says is on the brink of disaster. there are calls for international observers to be sent in to monitor what is an extremely notable standoff where ukrainian and russian forces have come face to face. the foreign secretary of britain william hague is in kiev. he issued a clear warning about moving troops on ukrainian soil. russian counterparts have said moscow intervened because russian citizens's lives were under threat. >> the pride...
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is there movement of citizens from other parts of ukraine into kiev, the western part of the country that will probably be the last place to fall if russians actually do invade? >> reporter: you know, i don't have direct evidence of that. it would not surprise me, certainly. we speak about these russian-speaking parts of ukraine, eastern ukraine and also crimea. there are other groups as well in crimea. some 60% are russian-speaking ethnic russians but 40% of people from other background who are muslims and others as well. so it is not a monolithic block. the borders are pretty set in terms of where russian-speaking occurs but it's much more diverse and difficult to kind of pinpoint where russian-speaking areas begin in eastern ukraine and certainly there's a lot of people who are in favor of the government in kiev of who are now being quiet because there are russian troops on the ground in their communities. >> anderson, before i let you go, what can you tell us about the latest in the standoff between russian and ukrainian forces? >> reporter: certainly it is a very tense situation
is there movement of citizens from other parts of ukraine into kiev, the western part of the country that will probably be the last place to fall if russians actually do invade? >> reporter: you know, i don't have direct evidence of that. it would not surprise me, certainly. we speak about these russian-speaking parts of ukraine, eastern ukraine and also crimea. there are other groups as well in crimea. some 60% are russian-speaking ethnic russians but 40% of people from other background...
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the country putting its armed forces on full alert, warning russia that any military intervention could lead to war, adding to the turmoil, protesters in eastern ukraine raised the russian flag. meanwhile, russia's parliament giving president vladimir putin the green light to send troops into ukraine sparking fears of a larger conflict. now, heavily armed troops are already in crimea but more could be on the way. crimea is no stranger to conflict. it has been a strategic prize and a major battleground for centuries. now, for news, fox news radio reporter jessica is live now in crimea. so what can you tell us now, jessica? >> the latest is that there have been a lot of pro-russian demonstrations across crimeawhe. they've held candlelight vigils and shout at russia. it's approximately 60% russian here and they are upset because they feel like the new government that was instituted on thursday in kiev, the pro coalition government and very much western-leaning is going to crack down on them because they are majority russian speaking and they favor the east instead of west. so if russia doe
the country putting its armed forces on full alert, warning russia that any military intervention could lead to war, adding to the turmoil, protesters in eastern ukraine raised the russian flag. meanwhile, russia's parliament giving president vladimir putin the green light to send troops into ukraine sparking fears of a larger conflict. now, heavily armed troops are already in crimea but more could be on the way. crimea is no stranger to conflict. it has been a strategic prize and a major...
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country. dallas, texas, had a winter storm warning yesterday. san antonio expecting freezing rain and drizzle tonight. san antonio, texas, in march, like it never happens, so unusually cold across the country. the west coast, you dealt with the storm a couple of days ago on friday. it added up to our rain total. here is where you stand year to date. 4 to 5 inches around l.a. looks good. almost 4 inches in san francisco. we're headed in the right directi direction. didn't get a lot around the vegas area. but we took a dent out of the big historic drought. more rain and more moisture on the way. we have a significant amount of rain coming on shore now in northern california from the pacific northwest. snow elevations are still pretty high, so mostly just a rain event from portland up i-5. driving in the rain down to medford. in northern california, we have a good chunk of rain coming on shore around eureka and crescent city. this is all good. we just continue to use as much rainfall as we can ge
country. dallas, texas, had a winter storm warning yesterday. san antonio expecting freezing rain and drizzle tonight. san antonio, texas, in march, like it never happens, so unusually cold across the country. the west coast, you dealt with the storm a couple of days ago on friday. it added up to our rain total. here is where you stand year to date. 4 to 5 inches around l.a. looks good. almost 4 inches in san francisco. we're headed in the right directi direction. didn't get a lot around the...
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in that country as russia has said it is doing in ukraine. kerry said now is the time for diplomacy. russia has many options available to it other than what it has been doing. if this continues, there will be serious diplomatic repercussions, deb. >> michelle, you hear him say this the time for diplomacy. yet the impact on the u.s., because of its allies, european union, which gets a lot of its natural gas from russia and travels through the ukraine, the conversation the president is having, is he trying to build a coalition? is he simply trying to get everybody on the same page about what this diplomacy might look like? are they going to shut russia out? >> the isolation of russia is really the main repercussion that everyone has been talking about now. nations will choose -- already as we said, not to participate in preliminary meetings with the g-8. just picture it, if russia holds the g-8 in sochi, that's a big deal for it on the world stage, if countries like the u.s. do not show up to that, that would be impactful, considered harmful to
in that country as russia has said it is doing in ukraine. kerry said now is the time for diplomacy. russia has many options available to it other than what it has been doing. if this continues, there will be serious diplomatic repercussions, deb. >> michelle, you hear him say this the time for diplomacy. yet the impact on the u.s., because of its allies, european union, which gets a lot of its natural gas from russia and travels through the ukraine, the conversation the president is...
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ukraine and nato assigned. declaration did complement the charter that was signed. if you -- if possible nato involvement is ruled out, then are the signatures worth the paper they are written on? -ukraine commission has met on the back of those agreements. there will be further nato agreements -- meetings. we are clear in this house. that we are not planning another crimea war. i am not sure what the member is advocating that nato should do, in addition to the diplomatic moves we have made through nato. those agreements with ukraine are important but they don't include coming to the arms defense of ukraine. >> thank you. delegationnservative has sought the -- the suspension from batch of russia from the council of europe. they decline to sit on the group. state saysecretary of what more the u.k. delegation could do for the council of europe as a whole and contributing towards the restoration of democracy and human rights in ukraine? >> i think this is an issue to be raised vigorously. i welcome the decisions m
ukraine and nato assigned. declaration did complement the charter that was signed. if you -- if possible nato involvement is ruled out, then are the signatures worth the paper they are written on? -ukraine commission has met on the back of those agreements. there will be further nato agreements -- meetings. we are clear in this house. that we are not planning another crimea war. i am not sure what the member is advocating that nato should do, in addition to the diplomatic moves we have made...
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these are the nato countries lead by the united states in blue. there is russia in red and ukraine is caught right in the middle between the two. east of the nipa river most folks identify with russia, to the west most want to be part of western europe. charlie d'agata spoke with them in the capitol kiev. >> reporter: today in independence square the heart of the revolution, there is a funeral for one of the leading figures of the protest movement that has forced ukraine pro- russia president to flee. "heroes don't die," they chanted, and called him a patriot and a fighter. that's where we met 24-year-old sergei magdanik, an engineer who joined the demonstrations months ago. now he's prepared for another fight. you signed up for the military this morning? >> yes, sure, officially. >> reporter: officially. >> yeah. >> reporter: are you not worried about fighting the russians? >> reporter: ukraine's interim government is called on all men of fighting age to be ready to take up arms in case russia makes another land grab in eastern ukraine. every man
these are the nato countries lead by the united states in blue. there is russia in red and ukraine is caught right in the middle between the two. east of the nipa river most folks identify with russia, to the west most want to be part of western europe. charlie d'agata spoke with them in the capitol kiev. >> reporter: today in independence square the heart of the revolution, there is a funeral for one of the leading figures of the protest movement that has forced ukraine pro- russia...
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and eventually, his country. the russian government would have you believe that the somehowgovernment is illegitimate. or led by extremists, ignoring the reality that -- representing ukraine, the the elected representatives of the people of ukraine, they overwhelmingly approve the new government, even with members of party deserting him, and voting overwhelmingly to approve this new government. it was thanks in part to the ych's ownm yanuckov party that the future of the ukraine changed. most, this is the representative institution in the ukraine. the russian government would also have you believe that the calm and friendly streets, one of which i walked down, but many of which i just drove through, that somehow these streets of kiev are actually dangerous. ignoring the reality that there has been no surge in crime, no surge in looting, no political retribution here. government would have you believe against all of the evidence that there have been mass defections of thatnians to russia, or there have been mass a
and eventually, his country. the russian government would have you believe that the somehowgovernment is illegitimate. or led by extremists, ignoring the reality that -- representing ukraine, the the elected representatives of the people of ukraine, they overwhelmingly approve the new government, even with members of party deserting him, and voting overwhelmingly to approve this new government. it was thanks in part to the ych's ownm yanuckov party that the future of the ukraine changed. most,...
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, that could fracture the country in half. that's one of the worst outcomes. the best outcomes is that putin takes one of these off ramps and agrees to move his troops back and allow international monitors to come in to guard against any supposed attacks on russian speakers there, not that there is any real evidence of that. the more likely is the middle, muddling, uncomfortable, unsatisfying, status quo situation where russian troops remain on the ground and the west has a hard time trying to dislodge them. >> what does that mean going forward? how does the u.s. negotiate that reality moving forward as it deals with syria, as it deals with iran and so many of these world issues? will it be able to continue to talk to russia, have russia at the table? if it's troops are still effectively occupying crimea. >> that's why it is an important crisis for the white house. not just about one place or one country. it is about syria, iran, middle east peace. russia has a role in all of these different foreign policy items on president o
, that could fracture the country in half. that's one of the worst outcomes. the best outcomes is that putin takes one of these off ramps and agrees to move his troops back and allow international monitors to come in to guard against any supposed attacks on russian speakers there, not that there is any real evidence of that. the more likely is the middle, muddling, uncomfortable, unsatisfying, status quo situation where russian troops remain on the ground and the west has a hard time trying to...
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if latimer viewed and decides to steamroll through ukraine, yes what country comes next? -- guess what country comes next? the republic of moldova. ukrainians, they too want to strengthen economic ties with europe. today the prime minister of moldova is joining us. scarlet and i want to start by praying -- playing an excerpt from an interview with the former president of georgia. >> this guy is dangerous. this is going to continue. this will not limit itself to crimea. is very simple. he grabbed a part of territory, lay down. and then everybody forgets it. >> mr. prime minister, is mr. saakashvili correct but not only -- vladimirudent putin dangerous, but he can grab other parts of ukraine without any repercussions whatsoever? >> i know the ex-president pretty well. he visited us quite recently. in mulled over, moldova -- moldova, we need to be careful about what we say and what we do. andkey is to keep stability stability. we are worried. [no audio] we expressed our strong solidarity you through -- with ukraine. we hope very much, we face a lot of obstacles we hope a lot
if latimer viewed and decides to steamroll through ukraine, yes what country comes next? -- guess what country comes next? the republic of moldova. ukrainians, they too want to strengthen economic ties with europe. today the prime minister of moldova is joining us. scarlet and i want to start by praying -- playing an excerpt from an interview with the former president of georgia. >> this guy is dangerous. this is going to continue. this will not limit itself to crimea. is very simple. he...
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you may wonder why ukraine matters so much to the world economy. that's the help of many countries. russia's economy is dependent on energy crisis. russia supplies much of europe's gas through pipelines that crisscross ukraine. during disputes, russia cutoff the pipelines causing them to soar. russia's stocks took the steepest dive in five years. let's take a look at how the stocks are doing. the dow is down a little over 160 points. let's bring in the host of quest means business in london. richard, how are the stocks reacting in london where you are. >> in all the markets you are seeing, heavy sell offs. in germany. the index closed down 1/2 1/2%. germaniy has huge business relations the. a lot of economic interests with russia. if there looks to be any form of sanctions and economic effect between the west and russia, germany is one of the first economies that will certainly feel the pinch on this side of that. london was down 1 1/2%. paris similarly. ukraine as such economically. both because of those pipelines and because any form of economic standoff between russia, the united
you may wonder why ukraine matters so much to the world economy. that's the help of many countries. russia's economy is dependent on energy crisis. russia supplies much of europe's gas through pipelines that crisscross ukraine. during disputes, russia cutoff the pipelines causing them to soar. russia's stocks took the steepest dive in five years. let's take a look at how the stocks are doing. the dow is down a little over 160 points. let's bring in the host of quest means business in london....
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guess this, china is the only country that russia consulted with before it invaded the ukraine. fox and friends host joins us now. it is amazing. vladimir putin sitting there saying the only country i don't want to offend is china. >> i picked up the english version, i looked this wanted to see how it is playing, it is amazing how they skew it in the propaganda. that i expected that. they reached out to explain their objectives before they did it. so here we are trying to say don't do it, they say watch me. they pick up the phone and say china want you to know there is not going to be a threat to you, we feel this is our national sovereignty. they talk about the growing alliance between the two. >> they've cut $20 billion deals. i have gotten closer and closer together sponsored by u.s. treasuries. >> what would be the problem with us say instead of sitting on the crack pipe to the entire western europe and ukraine, why don't we bring our natural gas over there, push germany and france to teach them fracking techniques to pull away and give some autonomy to the region. that will
guess this, china is the only country that russia consulted with before it invaded the ukraine. fox and friends host joins us now. it is amazing. vladimir putin sitting there saying the only country i don't want to offend is china. >> i picked up the english version, i looked this wanted to see how it is playing, it is amazing how they skew it in the propaganda. that i expected that. they reached out to explain their objectives before they did it. so here we are trying to say don't do it,...
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>> he wants to control or detablize this country but -- destablize this country but more importantly that ukraine does not turn to nato or go to the e.u. it's a threat to him and his system which is authoritarian, corrupt system, for a country which is so similar to russia and which many russians think is almost like a little russia to become a western democracy and he wants to do that by saying he declared i am going to intervene militarily to stop ukraine from doing things that i, like it could do. he was speaking about a province. it was incredible performance and it is something, if the west allows him to get away with this, it will set terrible precedent and undo 20 years what the u.s. tried to achieve in europe after we, by the way, won the cold war. jenna: interesting to hear you explain the stakes being on the ground and having traveled to that region many, many matthew, we encourage your viewers to check out your writing. appreciate you joining us today. look forward to you talking to us again soon. thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. jon: dueling speeches from th
>> he wants to control or detablize this country but -- destablize this country but more importantly that ukraine does not turn to nato or go to the e.u. it's a threat to him and his system which is authoritarian, corrupt system, for a country which is so similar to russia and which many russians think is almost like a little russia to become a western democracy and he wants to do that by saying he declared i am going to intervene militarily to stop ukraine from doing things that i, like...
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every night i read about how the country works, he says. cabinet ministers, each particular function, i had a general knowledge but now i need to deepen it. never before in ukraine's history have youth and experience had this much opportunity and responsibility. tatiana looks south at those russian troops invading crimea and wonders whether the opportunity might be taken away. we analyze that we are weaker. we analyze that we are less experienced, she says, the last who fought in a war are afghan war veterans and now they have grand kids. there is a saying that revolutions eat their children. they'll have coto confront challenges they never imagined they would face. all the nation's leaders all thanks a stage in the maidan. nick schifrin, al jazeera, kiev. >> we'll continue "america tonight"'s special report, crisis in the ukraine, on the money trail, leaves ukraine at risk of financial collapse. >> these protestors have decided that today they will be arrested >> these people have chased a president from power, they've torn down a state...
every night i read about how the country works, he says. cabinet ministers, each particular function, i had a general knowledge but now i need to deepen it. never before in ukraine's history have youth and experience had this much opportunity and responsibility. tatiana looks south at those russian troops invading crimea and wonders whether the opportunity might be taken away. we analyze that we are weaker. we analyze that we are less experienced, she says, the last who fought in a war are...
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torged the acting president continue to take measures which protecte country and the rights of all ukraine citizens including minority groups. i welcome the steps they have taken including the appointment of new regional governments in russian speaking regions and the veto of legislation affecting the status of the russian language. for urgent commitments and reforms it is vital that ukraine receive assistance. the imf should be front and center of any program of assistance. the imf since officials to kiev yesterday. finance ministers have issued a statement declaring our readiness to mobilize rapid technical assistance to support ukraine in addressing its macro economic, regulatory, and anticorruption challenges. the eu has committed 610 million euros in financial assistance which could be made available once an imf program has been agreed. , europeanger term funding, neighborhood the eu will continue to provide significant support to ukraine. informed the government yesterday we will provide immediate technical assistance to ukraine to support elections and assist with reforms in public
torged the acting president continue to take measures which protecte country and the rights of all ukraine citizens including minority groups. i welcome the steps they have taken including the appointment of new regional governments in russian speaking regions and the veto of legislation affecting the status of the russian language. for urgent commitments and reforms it is vital that ukraine receive assistance. the imf should be front and center of any program of assistance. the imf since...
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element in countries. this is not 21st-century statement ship it 19th-century gamesmanship. under the mantle for years understanding that it was not just with the government corrupt leaders but for the very future of their independent nation. we need a policy that checks and theters russia's intent and policy that it'd here's to no law, no international law or commitments they have made personally. the concern is for the ukraine and tomorrow it could be georgia or mal though the, two waiting to finalize the association agreement with the european union, a process that the ukraine was engaged in to the displeasure of the russian government. i welcome the administration's expeditious response to the situation in ukraine and the pledge of assistance in the form of loan guarantees which we planned to endorse and legislation next week and today's executive order restricting visas, blocking property under u.s. jurisdiction in preventing american companies from doing business with any individual or entity identif
element in countries. this is not 21st-century statement ship it 19th-century gamesmanship. under the mantle for years understanding that it was not just with the government corrupt leaders but for the very future of their independent nation. we need a policy that checks and theters russia's intent and policy that it'd here's to no law, no international law or commitments they have made personally. the concern is for the ukraine and tomorrow it could be georgia or mal though the, two waiting to...